davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

TnE photograph exhibition which was
TO have been held next Friday evening ut
the Y. NJ. &. A. rooms, for the benefit OF
the ladies' Auxiliary, has been postponed
10 January 20, 1883, at which time the
most complete instrument ol lis kind ever
seen in the south, with an entirely now
and original program, will he placed on
exhibition and put in practical operation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

W. II. RurY o. making an extra effort
60 suit the public IN goods specially adapt
cd Tor desirable aud useful presents for the
holidays, consisting Of elegant willow, car.
pet and plush rockers for ladies and chill.
drcn. Bedroom suits with toilet, s2b 10
$3.50 each. Our carpet department II com.
plcte in beautiful designs In brussels, vel.
vet and wool carpets. Smyrna rugs, hes,
grade, IN oil sizes, at the list price. Lace
curtains, turcomnn and chenille pOrticrs,
at attractive prices. We carry n heavy
stock Of household goods At Nh lines and
cordially invite the public 10 inspect IL.
W. II. Riley, 22s Main street, Memphis,
Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
Criminal Court.

Blue Smith, Frank Cunco and Charles
Mcrzani were on trial yesterday on an in
dictmcut charging larceny OF goodsa and re-
cciying stolen goods, the property OF Kelly,
Roper Il Reilly. At the close of the test.
mony Judge DuBusc ordered the bonds OF
the defendants cancelled and ordered them
20 jail. Court then adjourned toncxt Mon
day week, when the ease viii be taken up
and the arguments Of counsel heard by the
tnexr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
licensed 20 Wed.

W, r. laird and Miss Carrie Ncibergall,
Charles Dickens and Miss Carrie Maumee,
Mack Wootcn and Celia Ann Tucker lcol-
ord), Joe Paxton and Ncaly Johnson
(colorcdl, Sam Rust and lillic Heron
(coloredl, Henry Page and Victoria Scott
%(colopd), Y. Duyal and Caroline Thomas
(colonsd).
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

\ Young man who looked M v he might
have come straight from East st. Louis
stood In front 81 barber shop on Dear
born street yesterday morning aud slowly
Epcllel out the words of a sign -'boots
llarkcd inside" "Gu.h!" he exclaimed,
whats the use Ct hlarkin' boots ON the
insidc''. Oiio1g1 Tribune.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK
And Trust Company.
DErosIToRs' NOTICE.

ISrrRrsr NJ the rate Of three (3) per
per annum has been declared 10y
the board Of trustees Of this bank, ON all
accounts entitled thereto, payable on and
after January |, 1883. Interest not drawn
will bo credited the same ~ any regular
deposit All deposits made prior 10 the
9th day Of each month will bear interest
from the lsL.
JANIS NATHAN, Cashier.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
THE COURTS.
Cbsuccry Court.

The chancery court stands adjourned
until January o.
The slles madcby Clerk and Master John
Bradley yesterday were as follows:
lot Z, Paine's subdivision on Manassas
street, to John D0nnclly, $500.
Lot l7xl73 feet on north side OF Poplar
street, opposite the markct-housc, to John
DonnpllN. 800.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

DuSNivANT 4 hLsuP, successors 10 Dun
navaut & Bro, have removed 10 IS Jcilcr-
son street, next To Memphis thcatcr. All
job work promptly attended 10 and salts
faction guaranteed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

Tnr Mississippi Valley route viii eel ex.
cunion tickets 10 and from NIL stations at
one fare cor the round trip, December 22to
-, and December ~ 30 January 3 inclus.
i've. Ticket office, 81 Main street under
Peabody hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

" you wish Il hrst-class meal for % cents,
you can get il at the Metropolitan Restau-
rant, 22j Second street, the incest place In
this part oftheCity. Oysters in every style.
Ladies' and gentlemen heartily invited.
Opcn all the time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

Iron Mountain route runs a Pullman
Buffet Sleeping car and ircc Reclining
Chair Car irum Mrmphis to s. louis
without change, daily, In 10 hours Ticket
Office, No. ~ Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
ELIAS SLAGER.
FIRE SALVAGE COMPANY,
400 Main street

Tomorrow W. ollcr n few extra bargains
received by rs too late TO be placed on sale
Saturday.
We make the owners stand the loss and
give our customers the benefit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
Reuister.s Onic~.

Real estate transfers filed since last re-
port: W. y. Reynolds ct nj. to Alex Ne
willie (colorcdl, lot 80 in the town Of Mill
ington, for 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

" you want prctiily embroidered acari-,
handkerchief eases, ~ fancy articles i any
description for Nmas giiis, call at thc
Momum's Exchange.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

TIN Clarendon hotel will be- closed after
january l. iur ten days, lur repairs, aud to
be- piumi-hci new by H. L. Estop, Of
Grand Junction, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

PAUrrs desiring fine cakes, chicken sal
ads. beaten biscuits, etc, can depend upon
getting hcFimvUttho Numan's Exchange.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

4. lluErrip, 233 Second street, has been
selling LAMPS aud oils Tor twenty years.
His name Is n household word. Telephone
js2 ior what YOU want In hia line.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
lIlandruit

- REMOVED ~ IuE usE oP oocoAINr.
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
Of the hair.
Bumclts Tayoing extracts arc the
beet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

TIN latest novelties In fancy work Of all
descriptions, at the Woman's Exchange.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

Fon superior quality fruits, jelly, cocoa
nut, angel aud ribbon cakes, call at the
Woman IS Exchange.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
FIRE ALvAo COMPANY,
400 Main street.
Noflee.

To the Inhabitants OF Memphis;
Hcnceiorth I will not be answcrablo for
any debt or debts that J. G. Curry may in
ar. lous resp, Mus CAmuE CuHRY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

CHRISTMAS trees Tor sale cheap, nj the
convent OF the Good shepherd, Poplar
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

An endless variety u willow chairs, n
beautiful line II childUn's chairs, aud the
incest line NJ cheapest bclslcads In the
city, ut NJ. Grw 4 Co.'S, 362 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

Ouprus Oiled Tor al kinds II cakes,
beaten biscuit, salads Charlotte russo, at
short notice, at the Noman'a ENchangC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

Remaining AT the Western Union telegraph
Office Sunday, December -:
NoVnn a Mcfarland, James 9 DavanL
% French, Fanny Nicely,
u u Rnpcu, Al Knapp,
J & illgprs, OvCrtun,
a suntcll. Johu Eodrgnp,
N Harrington. JIM Williams,
Charley Young, Capt u 4 Gayltt,
James Z irahlrh, Hill,
Fam iAutofhash. Nv James,
Mis- Alice u Williamson, Jennie ncggs,
Matte Hlckland, 40 Meyers,
NJ ~liOlllngtWOrth. lilo Nhitsun,
u Cunts, Mr. llama hyar.
Nj SIX Davis Walter N Johnson,
IW1iow. ER1homns.
Nathan q ~OppsnhCimcI Ms Tom Hush,
J J IoNun a SON, rthrisIin,
Dr fmnk u nakc. Mi~ rhWhc y Packard,
II Ptttit A Go. MuTU Milhum.
Mr. Ela luuiy, Ms Jennie Day,
WI Arlington, duycf Cold rtnmro 90,
Cha uorng q FRO. lutcrsln. Muller A 60,
Memphis floral 90, NV nfudc a Co,
Oh Afhucklc, Mn Hunter,
Ike Orha. Jthto.
Crirnon 4 womlcy, BLow,ustoln a Bro,
ChW MurFhcwrE, MHChulu,
Mr. " u shelly, John q rmthct, q
Nis Ross Malatcsia, Biiughrs,
Mis- Emily firud, \ nnyant,.
JM Johnston, IiuntrH' oil min,
Ahtnn How'd, Mis- iuuuic tuhu,
nf Iunk bake. TIT Milhum,
Mn IM IhAmhiiss. Aftuu, MauD Co,
MAYS. IhfrlH a "a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

undcIi,crcd kilograms

Remaining at the Western Union telegraph
Office Sunday, December -:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-12-27

/ SaTy condition TO continuing to run
the plantation by a receiver, under
the fact that the mortgages had not
asked it, and that they did not need
to have the plantation kept up t.
value beyond the time required tc
sell under foreclosure or by taking
possession.
This distinguishes this case from
Fosdicl: V. SchdU where the mort
gagees made application, and the
appointment of a receiver was made
in part in their interest.
See also RGht V. AtrW n. y.
Court of Appeals Oct. 4th, 1887, the
Court holding that the order appoint
ing a receiver could not subvert the
priority of mortgage liens-Albany
L. J. of Nov. u, 1887, p. 1913.
1t will be seen by reference to the
terms of the order appointing re-
ceiver, that the Court has not
therein assumed the right TO give
advances made to him prior lien.
The payment of the receivers salary
is allowed out of the "proceeds .
and the payment to the widow from
the receipts" of the property.
Nothing said elsewhere implies that
the OUTLAWS provided for are to be
from anything but the receipts or pro-
ceeds. The corpus of the property,
under all the facts and circum-
stances of this case cannot be held
chargeable with any lien having
priority over those existing at the
date of the receivers appointment.
We have not deemed it necessary
to comment further in addition to
what is expressed in the opinion of
the learned Chancellor, which we
have adopted, and whose decree is
hereby confirmed.
F. NJ. Hatch and 5. B. Dole for
Messrs. Grinbaum & Co.; W. Kin
ney and W. o. Smith for the mort
gagees.
Honolulu, Nov. %, 1887.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-12-27

q Court will deem it necessary to
charge the property over the prior
liens with receivers lien in adj
vance of the parties who hold these
prior liens being brought into Court,
and the Court will then have to con-
slider whether it is equitable to make
such Superior charge upon the
property.
But do not find that the case be-
fore me is of such nature.
Declining to hold that the adj
vances to the receiver, from 5th
August, 1885, to 18th April, 1887,
are first charge upon the property,
no reference of this account is nee
essary.
AS above stated, the account from
the 18th April, 1887, to day of sale
of the plantation, may be referred to
a master to be agreed upon by the
parties, or if they cannot agree upon
one | viii appoint one land will make
such directions to him as they may
be applied for from time to time.
The authorities cited by petition
ers are: Wabash ". L. and p. r. r.
VS.. Central Trust Co., % Fed. Rep,
27l.
High on Receirers, Sec. 1874, 3.
and c., 472.
Blair vs.. 81. DOmis r. r., % Fed.
Rep, 472.
Central Trust Co. vs.. Wabash r.
r., % Fed. Rep, SOS.
Kerr on Receivers.
Building Assoc'n VS.. Sup. Ch., so
Cal, 22S.
Gibson VS.. Martin, s Paige, 4sl.
lfiIteR6erger VS.. r. r., 106, Z. S.
2S6.
Herrey VS.. III. Midland r. r., %
Fed Rep, 176.
Fosdick VS.. SchaU, 80 U. s., 235.
For the Mortgages: High on
ReceiUers, Secs. II, 81, 900, Ill, 112,
6S2, $50, 6S5, 6SS, 495.
30 III, 70.
IL Conn.
% I6t. H., L 20.
Ker7's M, so, 81, 50, 81, 50, Sc
IS and -.
In the case of Henderson VS.. allen
L order the distribution of the fund
as follows: first, to the payment of
the receivers account from 18th
April, 1887, to day of sale, and then
the mortgages with interest, accord
ing to their priority. As the fund
is sufficient to pay all, see no rea-
son why the mortgages may not be
paid in full, without waiting for the
masters report.
The receiver is directed to realize
upon the individual estate of the
partners, and TO wind up the part
in accordance with the law.
Decree accordingly.
F. Al. Hatch and S. B. Dole for
petitioners, NJ. S. Grinbaum & Co.;
w. o. Smith and w. A. Kinney for
first and third mortgages; Cecil |
Brown for executors of the will of |
August Unna, deceased; w. Foster |
guardian ad Item for Elsie Unna.
Honolulu, October 10, 1887.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-12-27
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Isl.
ands--In Equity.

OSCAR UNNA vs.. CECIL BROWN ET
AL, EXECUTORS OF THE WILL
OF A. UNNA, DECEASED.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-12

week, however, Mr.. Snyder obtained per-
mission to put uD one Of his signals at
the crossing near bridge 10, this place,
to try its working qualities before
being purchased by the Pennsylvania
Company. The patent consists OF
spring attached to the side Of Q rail, one
hundred and fifty yards distant from
crossing. The wheels Of Car In pass
ing over this spring draw q wire en-.
cased In . gas pipe running parallel
with the rail to perpendicular post at
the crossing. causing two hammers to
strike bell fastened on said post, once
ss the car wheel ascends the spring,
and again as it releases the same thus
giving warning Of approaching trains.
about as good as man with red flag
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-12
LOUISVILLE LINKS


Chained Together BY Our Regular Cor
respondent.
Mr.. Peter Petit will give bis residence
complete OVerhaullng and remOdeling
this sIriDg,
Master Charles Schilling just received
q $130bycicls Of which he Is very proud,
it being the only one hereabout having
the latest improvements.
The rounds around the station are
being illed and leveled with DnnkiIk
clay, eight carloads being brought here
for thai purpose. A new plank walk is
also beng laid.
Another meeting of school directors
and citizens was held last Saturday at
Belfort for the purpose OF building q
school fDuse In that hamlet, but again
failed fr want Of a quorum.
Mr.. Gtardeau's cellar was entered by
burglarl last Friday night. They help
cd themelves to the good things 1t con-
talned, lot even sparing favorite bot
tie winelaid away In q dark corner to
be used IN some grand occasion.
Aboutb years ago Mr.. A. B. Snyder, of
this plaG, Invented signsl to be placed
at Railrad crossings to answer the pur-
pose OF afagman In giving warning TO
drivers d vehicles and pedestrians cf IN
approaching train. His contgivanca
was dull patented, but never pptstp
pfactleAAuap,o 70 test i1a kellapliliy ASsi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-12
ARRESTED IN CANTON.
james LindSoy Takon to Navarro Charge
With Horse Stealing

james Lindsey Takon to Navarro Charged
with Horse Stealing
James Lindsey. better known by the
name Of Charley Wilson, who runs o
saloon on South Cherry street, In Can
ton, was arrested bV Marshal Stab, FRI
day, and taken to Navarro, on tie
oh Ege Of horse stealing. He was ar
raigned before Mayor Sisterhen on Sat
urday afternoon. which resulted In his
being bound over to the Court Of Com
mon Pleas In the sum Of $500, In default
OF which he was taken to jsil.
1t appears that In the winter Of 1882
Lindsey made his home with John Heu-
sci, prosperous farmer living a few
miles south of Navarro. In the spring
OF the same year he began working for
John j. Rose a5 a farm hand, for whom
he worked on two different occasions.
Mr.. Rcse not being satisfied with Lin
sey's work, discharged bim. After be-
Ing dismissed by Mr.. r. he hired livery
rig from Michael Wagner, who was In
the livery business at that time, to 90 to
Canton, with the understanding that he
was to return In the evening, but
be never returned. Mr.. Wagn r
afterwards found the horse and
buggy at o Canton livery stable. Shortly
after being discharged by Mr.. Bose Mr..
HensePs horse was stolen. Suspicion
at once centered on Linsey Mr.. Hensel
succeeded In fading out that the horse
had been sold TO Charley Young, of Mas
sillOD, who afterwards sold the horse to
some Uhrichsvllle parties. MIR. Young
at the time settled the matter with Hen
sol for $3.50, at t1e same time givir z
Hensel an accurate description Of the
fellow who sold him the horse, which
tailed exactly with that of Llnsey. At
the time the horse was stolen Linsey
was living at boarding house In Mas
sillOn, and 1t was afterwards ascertained
that he was out the night the horse was
stolen, Up to this time nothing had
been known Of his whereabouts. A few
months ago Lindsey made his appear.
ance In MasslllOn again, gong by the
name Of Charley Wilson. He was run
ming q saloon next door to the Red
Front. The climate got too hot for him
at MassIllen, and he emigrated to Can
ton, where he was holding forth at the
time he was arrested.
Lindsey for several months has been
running the saloon formerly kept by
Mr.. Louis LOrdOnne, on the east side OF
South Cherry street, between Ninth and
and Tenth streets, known as the "Oyster
Bay"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-12
A wORKINGMAN SPEAKS.
He Says tho Canton Board OF Trade Should
BE Cat Down Upon.

He Says the Canton Board OF Trade Should
. BE Cat Down Upon.
Ed. DEMoCRAT:-A fews days ago
read In the columns Of newspaper pub.
ished In Nebraska the following
WANTED, 800 stonecutters. masons and
lsbOrers 10 work on the Dueber Watch
Co. Works, In Canton, Ohio" Where the
editor got his Information or authority
to insert such an sbsurdlty is not just
now known. Such contemplate 6usl-
ness as the above is an outrage on peo-
pie In other portions Of the country, es-
psclslly on the poor working classes
who are cajoled and humbugged by such
trash into the belief that Canton ig the
EldOrado of the world-ln fact the place
they have been looking after for years.
only to find on arriving that they have
followed this "Will o. the wisp" to their
sorrow, and have sacrificed their home
work TO come to place with twenty
men to every job aud no money to get
hack,
Now this kind of "funny business"
will eventually recoil and come back TO
"plague the inventors" for quite a
numbsr of men have been returned to
their homes by secret societies of this
place, with the irjnnctiOn to state the
plain facts to the editors Of their various
home newspapers how they have BEEN
deserved. THIS boom" forcing should
be sat down upon with loud thud. II
reports be true the Canton Board Of
Trade is responsible for this inf tied
"hurrah" and should be gently requested
to "letI uD."
By the way, have been asked num-
ber Of times what use Board of Trade
was to Canton or any other place, and
could only give the stereotyped reply, "a
gambling house."
was called upon to give to the Due
ber fund when first started. I offered $5
to keep them away, fer fOresaw tbs re-
suit which has Tsised my rent 81 ;eS
Month and without any jast reason, and
only benefited the real estate sharks
and those who have already too much oi
this worlds goods. Respectfully.
JOHN BRYAN.
Canton, o., May Z. 1887.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-12
WHAT THE DOCTORS DID
At the Meeting OF the Union Medical Ass u.
citation of Northeastern Ohio,

at tine meeting OF the Union medical Ass =
citation of NOrtheaStOrn Ohio.
The Sixty fourth Quarterly session Of
the Union Medical Association, Of North.
eastern Ohio, held In the Y. NJ. G A
rooms here Tuesday was attended by
fifty two physicians from northern Ohio
cities and the meeting was an interest.
ing and profitable one. President l..
Clark Miller, Of MassillOn, presided. DR..
A. B. Walker, of Canton, acted as secre
tsry until the regular secretary, DR.. G.
W. Millikin, of Akron, arrived
Drs. D. B. Smith and l. N. BrannOn
we're appointed Committee Oh Admis-
sion.
DR., D. B. Smith, OF Cleveland, report
ed case Of alcoholic blindness, which
had been cured by gradually disc0n.
tinning the stimulant. 81
DR.. W. @. Steele reported a ease Of
qusdFuplets.
Committee on Membership reported the
following new members: William Nc.
Kssn, Dundee; B. NJ. McCauley, West
Salem; Il. B. Matter, Wooster; d. 8.
Gardner, West Bro0kfield;L N. Lardner,
q. j. Coyle, n. Q. FOulk5 and 8. B. Post,
Canton.
Obituary Committee was instructed
to report upon the deaths Of Drs. How
ard and PrOshl, of Akron.
D.. + P Russell reported q case of
puncture o: the ear, followed by hem
orrhages, which was discussed by Dr..
Fen Z.
Drs. Robinson and Brashear were aD.
pointed to examine DR.. BrannOn's cllni
cal case.
DR.. D.ssinger reported case of
anomalous child delivery.
A recess was taken and the Associa-
tiOn went In q body to the Central
school and examined the heating and
ventilRt'ng system In use there.
After recess DR.. Sisler, alternate lec-
turer, ltctured on ;" Diphtheris 81" dis.
cnssed by Drs. LO1ghead and B1tIles.
Delegates were elected to attend the
meetings Of the American Medical and
Ohio State Medical associations.
The discussion on the "Genesis and
Propagation Of Typhoid Fever" was
opened by Dr. Everhard, and pursued by
Drs. LOughead, Battles, Brsshesr and
Webster.
Adjourned, to meet In Akron, Tuesday,
August 9.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-05-12
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Charles Roper Struck by u Fl Wayne
"a Railroad TraIu
At the Poplar Street Crossing and Fa
tally IDjured--HA skull OFuShsd In
and Throat Cot Opon-A HOr-
rible Accident

A frlghtful accident occurred few
minutes past twelve O'Clock, noon, 70
day, at the Poplar street crossing OF tne
Fort Wayne railroad. The car shop
I whistle had just blown, and Horace
Bennett, q painter, and Charles Roper,
an ornamental and Landscape ARTIST.
both employed by the Harvard Surgical
Chair Company, which has rooms In the
Car Works, were crossing the track, 60
ing southwark, when the west bou I'd
express came along The train was
close upon both gentlemen when they
started across, and Bennett made
q rush to Cross the track. shouting at the
same time to Roper, who Was In the rear,
not to try to cross before the train.
Roper either did not hear the warning
or thought he was safe In making the
passage end made leap to CROSS the
track. Just as he jumped the cow
catcher Of the engine stI Ock him hurl
ing him with violent force to the ground
on the south side Of the trace, west OF
inssnsiDle and bleeding, his head and
face covered with blood, Roper was
picked up by people who saw the acct
dent and carried into the restaurant OF
Mr.. William VOlzer, adjoining the f.
Wayne track on the south, where DR..
RaedeI was called to attend the Injured
man. A few minutes after his arrival
Drs. Fraunfelter and Post arrived, and
the three physicians done what they
could for the sufferer, and then had Iim
taken to the home of his father, Mr.. Ly
man T. Roper, on North Market street.
An examination of Roper's wounds
revealed that the skull, at the crown Of
his head, was crushed In and his neck
cut to the root of his tongue. He
evidently tripped and fell before the en-
Rine struck him. The chances for re
covery are email. There is bare posi-
bility that In case Inflammation of the
brain can be avoided that Roper may
recover; otherwise death seems newt
able.
Charlie Roper ls first class artist
and pleasant and affable gentleman.
he has many friends aud aCqDaintances,
all Of whom feel deeply grieved at the
accident with which he unfortunately
met. ALI sincerely hope that he will
raOnYaP